The New York Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1869, Page 5

a TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. The Adhesion of Greece to the Protocol Adopted Believed Certain. Death of the Crown Prince of Belgium. Count Valmaseda Outmaneuvred by the Cuban Insurgents. Return of His Expedition from the Interior. THE EASTERN QUESTION. DM, Walewski to Convey the Protocol to Greece. Panis, Jan, 22, 1860, ‘The Conference has selected M. Walewski to con- y the protocol to Athens, He has heen instructed wait five days for the answer of the Grecian: gov- Whe Adhesion of Greece to tue Protocol Be= Hleved to be Certain. Lonpon, Jan. 22, 1869, The adhesion of the Greek government to the pro- tocol adopted by the Conference of Paris is now con- sidered certain. BELGIUM. Death of the Crown Prince. BRUSSELS, Jan. 22, 1869, Leopold Ferdinand, the Duke of Brabant and Prince Royal of Belgium, died last evening after a lingering illness. He was ten years old, PRUSSIA, Address of Berlin Journalists to General Grant. BERiinx, Jan. 22, 1869, The journalists of this city have held a meeting adopted an address to General (rant, the Presl- dent elect of the United States, asking him to pro- to Congress the passage of a bill establishing international copyright law between the United tates and Germany. FRANCE. Weokly Statement of the Bank of France. PARis, Jan, 22, 1869, \ The reguiar weekly statement of tho Bank of ce, Made public to-day, shows that the amount bullion in vault has increased 1,300,000f. since the Yast report. BRAZIL. Destruction of the Rio Janeiro Custom House. { Lonpon, Jan, 22, 1869. ‘The Custom House on the Rua Direita in Rio Wanotro has been entirely destroyed by fire. JAPAN. Peace Aunounced Thronghout the Empire The Storming of Hakodadi Dieavowed— Great financial Troubles. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21, 1869, Further intelligence from Japan by the steam- ip Japan states that the Mikado has issued a mation announcing that peace reigns through. jut the lana. Acidsee justified his opposition to Satsuma and the Southern princes, All seemed to be progreas- Jag favorab y for the Southern cause. 4 The Northern princes openly disavowed the con- Guct of Admiral Ennomatto in storming Hakodadt nd the seizing of seVeral of the Mikado's vessels pf war. There ts no Northern army now in the fleld, nd the Southerners are disbanding. The troops ‘ipating in the attack and capture of Hakodadi ere under the supervision of Kuropean officers, Southerners offered but little opposition. iral Ennomatto has isqed stringent orders to elze and coufiscate foreign vessels berg ihe J troops oie ind to the many breaches of neutrailiy n chips, . The ‘aycvon's brother, Menbontays, arrived from on tho t6th of December, and soon after had interview with the Mikado, It is reported that Was enivusted with @ mission of peace to his er, ‘The fnancial troubles of the Japanese government great. Paper money is freely issued. The jorelga merchents residing in Yokohama have re- ‘ed their respective ministers to protest against ihe issue of paper money, unless the government ae Ssuilicient bullion on hand to redeem it at THE NEW DOMINION. The D'srcy Magee Murder Case~Whalen Refused a New Trial—Application for Leave to Appeal to the Privy Council of Evgland Denied=-Accused to Be Hung on the 11th of February. TORONTO, Jan. 22, 1869, The Whaten case was on to-day before a full Court Appeal. Ten judges delivered clabor- uta, Tully reviewing the case. The judges jtood four for and six against granting a new trial, | The priauner’s counsel applied for leave to appeal ‘to the Privy Council of England, and after consuita- ion the Court decided that it had no right or power fo it the leave, The prisoner was ordered to be gent back to Ottawa jail, and so far as the Canadian rts are conce the law will take its course, d if a reprieve is not granted Whalen will be exe- uted on the Lith of February. ‘ Worrible Hire at Riviere du Loup=Four Lives Lost. Riviere pv Love, Jan. 22, 1869, Merchant's Hotel at this place was «destroyed by Ore this morning. Three of Mr. Merchant's children & Mr. Wallace, a civil engineer, were burned to fea A number of others were more or less in- jured. we INDIANA. Mion. PD. 4. Pratt Elected United Sintes Senator, INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 22, 1809, A caucus of republican members of the Legisiature was hold this morning. Mr. Cumback’s name was withdrawn, and D. 8. Pratt, of Logansport, member esa elect in the Eighth district, was nomi- ated for Senator. The latter was elected in the tt convention at noon. The vote for Mr. Pratt $3; Hendricks, 60; absent and paired off, 7, : missouri. Discrimination of Eastern Railroads Against St. Louis—Organization of the Merchants’ Protective Freight Union—Iilness of General Sherman. Sr, Lovts, Jan, 22, 1899. A meeting of merchants was held at the Southern Hlotet last night to consider the question of freights ween Now York and other Eastern cities and St. la, The great discrimination made by rallroad ompantes against St. Louis and in favor of Cincin- Fiat Chieago w and other Western cities was shown, nd an association formed, under the title of “The jorchants’ Protective Freight Union of St, Louis,” hich was jotned by a number of merchants. Measures were put into tion for effectively car- ying out the object of the Union, An agency, is to established in New, York and an OL sent there deal directly with the railroad express com- jes, and demand the same advantages for St. Bouts ‘merchants as are accorded to those of other oie diacuisaes the qnestion was a massacre, or whether it NEW YORK HERA GRANT. Movements of the President Elect iu Balt more—Private Entertainmente—Meeting of the Trustees of the Peabody Fund—A Public Reception To.Day. Bautimone, Jan. 22, 1869. General Grant's second day in Baltimore tn at- tendance on the session of the Board of Trustees of the Peabody Fund passed with most remarkable quiet, and he was unusually succeasful in his efforts to abstain from ostentatious display. As was the case yesterday, he so arranged the day’s programme that he appeared to be present merely in his capacity 89 one of the leading trustees, and received the at- tentions of his admirers subsequent to the meeting of the Board with his characteristic modesty. His time has been mainly occupied to-day in visiting the Canton Iron Works and other points of interest in the city. He waa accompanied by Generals Com- stock and Dent, of his staif; Bishop Mc)lvaine and a few other prominent persons. 'o-night he is the lion of the eccasion at a private and most brilliant party given in his honor by his host, Mr. Albert. The beauty and fashion of the Monumental City ia gathering there to do him homage. Although the affair 18 quite private, and Mr, Albert is 2 radicat of the strictest sect, political differences seem to have been ignored to a great extent, and among the guests are to be founda number of ex-rebel soldiers and their relatives and sympatiizers. Among the ladies present were Mra, and Miss Clifford, of Massachusetts; Mrs. Farragut, Mrs, Riggs, Mra, Coenen Russell, Mrs. and Miss Everett, Miss Mcfivaine, Madaie A. D. Bichman, of Washington; Mrs. V. Macalister, of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Thomas J. Hutchins, of Baltimore, the lat- ter of whom daring the war figured prominently as a State prisoner, ‘To-morrow the General holds a pablic reception at Barnum’s Hotel and returns to Washington in the evening train. ‘The Trustees of the Peabody Fund met again to-day. Dr. Sears submitted his report. In addition to the abstract sent you yesterday { find a lengthy account of the progress of education in West Virginia, The report speaks very favorably of the efforts being made by the people of that State to provide all of the inhabitants with the means of educating their cbil- dren. During the year three thousand schools were built. At present great diMculty exists in obtaining persons competent to teach or to organize schools. Aid has been given by the fund to a large number of schools in this and the two other Siates mentioned im my despaich of yesterday. The report was read and approved. On motion of General Grant, secondea by Gov- ernor Graham, it was resolved that in token of our grateful remembrance of the founder of this trust & copy of the proceedings of this mnpeting: & ed by the chairman and secretary, be transmit him, with the respects of this Board. Resolutions were adopted recognizing the wisdom, fidelity and diligence which have marked the courso of the general agent in his appropriation of the means committed to his discretion and care. ‘The Board then adjourned. The trustees to-day enjoyed the hospitality of Governor Clifford at a fashtonable dinner at the Mount Vernon, Previous tothe party at Mr, Albert’s a select reception was held at the residence of J. J. Stewart, on Saratoga street, which was attended by Blaque Bey, General Hiram Walbridge and others, allof whom at a later hour paid thetr respects to the Generai at Mr. Albert’s. Karly in the evenin: the trustees, including General Grant ana Admiral Farragut, were entertained with a concert at the Peal Institute, given under the auspices of the musical department of the inatitution. CUBA. Rumors in Havana—General Quaosnda Ree ported Near Vilin Clara—Return of Count Vulmaseda. - MIAVANA, Jan. 21, Via Key West, Jan, 22, 1369, The revolutionary forces in the Central Dopart- ment, having determined to}move westward, de- ceived Count Valmaseda during his march uron Bayamo by resisting him with a smal! force while the main body was moving upon the Western De- partment, It is reported that the government has recetved a telegram stating that General Quesada, command- ing a large force of insurgents, ts near Villa Clara. Coasting steamers are engaged to bring back the column of Count Valmaseda from the scene of re- cent operations tn the east. to Burn Manzanitio—Mutivy on the Frigate Lealtad. ‘ HAVANA, Jan. 22, 1569, The government is tu receipt of despatches to the effect that the insurgents recently attempted to burn the city of Manzanillo, but they were handsomely re- pulsed by the garrison, aided by the men-of-war at anchor m the harbor. The Spanish frigate Lealtad arrived here yesterday from Cadiz. While near the Canary Islands her crew matinied, and at one time it was feared that the trouble would assume serious proportions; but it was suppressed by the determined conduct of the ship's officers, Seven ringleaders were arrest- ed and landed at the Canaries. The mutiny ‘was caused by the supply of bad water and the ex- citement of the crew over events in Reon. Miguel Herrera, a mercifant of this city, has boen appointed temporary President of the Banco det Comercio, and will attempt to arrange its affairs. ‘The steamer De Sota arrived at this port to-day. Attempt Stringent Measures Regarding Pasyengere— Markets. Havana, Jan, 22—Fvening. The government authorities have seized the coast. ing vessel Seis Hermanos on suspicion that she t+ carrying supplies to the rebels. The Spanish oMicials here are enforcing the regu- lations concerning passports with great strin- gency. Passengers without passports are prolilinted from embarking or landing. Travellers by the steamers from United States porta are much annoyed bythe delay which is caused by these precautions, They have sometines been obliged to wait over five hours after the steamers arrival before they were permitted to land, ‘rhe Banco del Comercio tras resumed payment. Sugar firmer, with a better feeling in the market; No. 12 Dutch standard 18 quoted at 81 reals per ar- robe. Exchange on London, 16 a 1534 per cent pre- minum; on Paris 2 a 24 per ceut premium; on United States, sixty days’ sight, in currency, 25 a 24 per cent discount; in gold, 4 a 43g percent premium; specie, 6 @ 5% per cent premium, THE PACIFIC COA ST. Progress of the Central Pacific Railroad— Sickness in Arizona. San Francisco, Jan, 21, 1869, The Central Pactiic Ratiroad ts completed to a point twenty-one miles beyond Eiko and 481 miles east of Sacramento. This carries the road to within 180 miles of Monument Point, at the head of Salt Lake. ‘Ihe track ts being laid af the rate of two mules r day. at Arizona advices state thi lignaut type prevaited at Tucson son in «tied. sickness of a ma- Almost every per- ihe piace had been attacked and many have GEORGIA. Defeat of the Bill Against Enforcing Cons tracte—Negroes Ineligible as Jurymen— State Agricultural Conven ATLANTA, Jan, 22, 1869, The House bill dopriving the courts of this State of the power to enforce contracts made or implied prior to Jane 1, 1868, except in suits against trus tees and venders in possession of the property, also excepting cases of minors’ suits against corporations and suits for wages, &c., Was defeated. A resolution that colored people are entitled and of right suonld be permitted to serve on juries whenever such per- fons are upright and thtelligent, and no distinction should be made against persons on account of race or color, swas voted down. A bill was also intro- duced to submit the be yd of negroes to ofiice to the Supreme Court of this State, an ba cision within two da fter thé passage of this bili, and m case of a refusal by the court to give a de cision tt shall submit a reagon therefor in writing. hh county in the State organtzin, an agricut soclety and a pe i ten Aelegaies ts per- ited to send the m fe free over the ratiroads to a convention to be held in this city on the first Tuesday in February. Individual visitors can come and go for one fare. Other industrial organizations are granted the same privileges. YLVANIA. PENNS The Will Murder Trial—Acquittal of Mrs, Twitchell. PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 22, 1969, In the murder triai of Mra, Twitchell this morn- ing the District Attorney abandoned the case, The Judge chi the jury to bring ina verdict of not ulity, which was from custody. al eet done, and she was discharged ScaRctTy OF FIRLD HANDS tN Georaia.—A young ly coun esterday morni re. pores erent woareity of ied hands in that and the this mornin, es Fea ae Sheridan's destruction of jack Keitie’s cam iby the former conduct of the Indians Moneraerable diversity of statement, and calls Congress to appoint a spectal committee to Foon, Conarer, mn the subject. ‘General Sherman haa boen quite ill for several days jacent ion of country, He says the Brunswick Raattrond ae surtrwoted about 6,000 hands from the cotton-prodncing force of Middio and Southern Georgia, and we su it Will not come much shart Of that estimate. Labor is very scarce and tn great domand,—Macon (Aa.) Telegraph, Jan, 19, LET THERE BE Licht. Lecture by Profeiact Doremus on Light end the Photometer—Higa!y Luteresting Expert- ments—Old-Fogyiem of tho Lighthouse Board—America Far Bebind Earepe— Science in New York. Steinway Hall was filled last night in every part by one of the most intelligent and appreciative audiences ever assembled witiin this beautiful tempio of science and art. ‘The occasion was & lec- ture by Professor Doremns on the “Piotometer’” (or light measurer), before the American Institute; and it was generally known that the whole Subject of “light,” in all its aspects, would be ex- plained. The capacious platform was literally covered with all kinds of chemical aud mechanical ap- Paratua, Leiden Jara, galvanic batteries, clectric ma- chines, ga3 tubes and burners, candelabra; and in front toward the audience, and extending the whole width of the platform, were placed in doable row, plates of salt. In introducing Professor Doremus Judge Daly remarked that he need not tuctdate the subject, since, judging from the surround. ings, the Professor was fully prepared to shed @ suMiciency of light upon it. The Professor on coming forward was greeted with loud applause, and began by quoting the Biblical account of crea- tion, “In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth,” and referred also to the command “Let there be light." No pen can describe, no tongue utter the marvellous effects wrought upon the unt- verse by light, nor can, within the short space of time allotted to a single lecture, the nature of light itself and the progressive stages of our knowledge of tt be detailed, The in- comprehensible rapidity of the transmiaston of iight was referred to, by which we are enabled tn 9 mea- sure to determine the distance of heavenly bodies. And ff we consider that the light which we see to- day of the nearest fixed star has emanated from it long before our race was known on this globe, and study the other relations of the planetary system which light enables us to inquire into, we find man ltfted up to heaven or heaven brought down to man, Who would have thought that a small piece of trans- parent glass in the telescope should have accom- plished unis? Tho telescope for the immense hea- venly bodles in the distance, and microscope for the bodies of miniature size were referred to; the prism, by the fracture of the rays of light, teaches us its phosphorescent and tte fluorescent parts. A short allusion was made to the spectroscope, disclosing systems of worlds and oceans of suns inthe nebule. There is poetry in science a3 well as fact. But he would con- fine himself to three propositions—how to produce light, of what it ia constituted and how to measure ft. And now began a series of experiments such as has seldom been witnessed in a public hail and at a popular lecture. The explanations of the many ex- periments kept up in rapid pace with the change of apparatus, and it is almost impossible to give a full synopsis of it in the short space of a newspaper report. The Professor tirst lighted a candle, then a common flame from a Bunsen burner, and showed how, by shutting off the air, the carburetted hydrogen, or common coal gas, will burn and pro- dnece heat, but no light, a3 the oxygen; the light-giving principle, which it absorbs from the atmosphere, was wanting. Experiments fol- lowed, showing the mstant self-combustion of chemical substances, if brought into connection with certain acids, such as hydrochloride. The substances used were sasimoey and Cope phos Aa ea pene lass jars. josphor ant Lt fiame i a vessel out of which the air had been completely removed by the antlea pneumatica. THe then burned fragments of zinc with a pure, white light, producing nickel album, or the pliilosopher's wool. The experiments followed ta raptd succes- ston, to the hydro-oxygen, or Drummond light, on a cylinder of lime, known aiso a3 calcium light; to the Hare light, produced by the use of oxyde of tron, from which the great discovery of Sir 1 papas Dery proved—that the earth was a mass of crusted metal. ‘The Professor then hinted at the possibility that light may yet be solidified and carried about ta the pocket in the shape of a chemically metallic candle. The Pro- fessor proceeded to coul and described the process of manufacturing gas m the aid of alarge diagram of a vertical section of all the parts of a gas work, and to explain it he put some powdered co.l into amall tobacco pipe with along stem, and heatin, the pipe the gaa escaping at the mouthpiece was | ant |. giving thus a miniature sample of the principle of gas manufacture. Tho age of coal beds was described and the amount of capttal involved in the dafly manufacture and consumption of gas. The lecturer then entered into the manner of pro- ducing light by chemical means, by means of the Ivanic battery, acids and alkalies, showing a glass fer couraining azine cylinder, porous cupper, and ichromate of potash, which forms the battery, and of which there were 269 on the platform. Tas 1. given by the battery was intense. and accord. ing to the different ‘metals used in combustion of different tints. The it illuminating power given ie the union nl rat gases, Draper ago, was next Ulustrated. The magnesium light and its great intensity was then shown and explained, aa being the combustion of magnesium wire in the flame of hydro-oxygen gas. The galvanic and elec. tric lignt was then exhibited, an’ burned ta a jar of water, and also in @ far without atmospheric air, and a beautiful display of many-colored electric sparks on a revolving wheel made, The plates of salt, having been saturated with water, were lit, the hail being darkened, and prouuced what the pro- fessor called the monochromatic light, durtag which the faces of the audience appeared as s0 many sal- low corpaes, with a cadaverous expression. But the most recent application of scleace to the produc. tion of light was compressed magnesia burning under an atlux of oxygen. Professor Schwarz- weber, of Metz, in France, who is now in this city, discovered the process of obtain- ing oxygen in large quantities, and) commer- clally cheap, by running superheated steam over mapganate of soda, Tha light was produced, and its steady fame and intensity, in comparison with which the gas flames in the hali looked like so many tallow dips, evoked tremendous applause. The saving of frora thirty to forty per cent over common gas lias introduced it tn Paris, in the Hotel de Ville and the Palace of the Tulleries, and it 1s being now introduced in this city. A late Je Protessor Henry to Professor Doremus was 1, im which the former defended the Lighthouse Board for still using lard ofl in lighthouses, and severely criticised, as from the chalk clids of England and from the en- trances at the port of Havre the oxygen fs ilumtin- ating the ocean, tins putting Europe far tn advance of America. How to measure the latensity of tight, which was in inverse proportion to the square of distance from its centre, the apparatus invented by Professor Hunsen was oxhibited aud explained. In conclusion, tie rer observed that he felt bound to congratulate the society on the triumph it had made this year tn the obtaintnent of a course of sclentific lectures, however imperfect they might have been, ‘he city of New York was celebrated for ita mercantile success, but It was not renowned for fia great achievements tn sclenee, Abroad in Europe—io France, for matance—every night ta nine montha of the year public leetures were delivered, embracing physics, chemistry and mechanics appited to science, and in the day ttne Jeeiures upon the higher order of science. All these lectures were free, the expense being Lorne by the locality, while the salaries of the professors were paid by the gov- ernment. In our country what had been done for sclence? In the city of Philadelpiia was to be socn a magnificent building apart for the purposes of natural history, with a beantifal collection in every departinont. The de- partment of ornithology was unrivatied in the world, A more magniticent butkding than that tn Philadel. phia was recently erected in Boston, wholly devoted b the purposes of science. ‘They had (heir lyceum of natural history ag well as a polytechnic mstitu- tion. In New York endeavors were made to cs. tablish a sty A beautiful building was crected on Broadway, but owing to « paltry mortgage it was subsequently surrendered. The collection was then packed upand taken to the medical depart- ment of Colnmbia College, then to the medical de- artment on Fourteenth street, adjoining the cademy of Music, which waa burned. The remains of the lyceum were now on view before the audience, which he now exhibited, namety, the head of an old mammoth, and the crystal sriz—thia was the selence of New York. (App and laughter.) In Rochester was to be founc university a coliection ex- coeding in number thirty thousand, Two tundred thousand dollars had recently been spent in Chica- go in putting up their batlding and furnishing it with beaatiful speetmens and in the construction of thetr magnificent telescope. In Michigan consider. able sums had been expended in bah lapety J its setontific galleries with a variety of plants and ant- mal iife, while othe dings were set apart for chemistry. There was not a city on the carth that had reaped such beneilis from science os New York, but no city in the world of half its dimensions had done less fof the advancement of science, One could ee the monds of Jupiter through a good opera glass better than by the aid of the telescopic in- Strument at Columbia College. He assured the au dience that when visited by strangers from France, Germany and England he frequently felt ‘ashamed to condnet them through that aged tnstitation. They tried to start a sclool for mining—and the professors were deserving of praise for their endeavors—but they were obliged to descend to @ basement where they could not Hee. He once asked the President of Columbia College, the inte Dr. Hawks, when such necessaries could be supplied, — considering that there were plenty of funds at al and he Teplied that tt would be done when the trustees were taken to Abraham's bosom. (Laughter.) He severely commented upon certain statements recently mae in connection with the New York College, and showed that students were comprised as follows :—OF the 2,066 students, 1,354 were of sons of mechanics and laborers, store keepers and clerk: 14 were the sons of merchants; 165 the sons of professional nae clergymen, lawyers and doctors; 120 the sons of widows, ane 113 whose parents’ occupations were not accounted for. Professor Doremas concinded his Inost Interesting lecture by again copsrretniating the adctety for the strenuous endeavor 1t had mado to bring acieace before the public, —aennaaeaeeneaaiaia THE INDIAN WAR. Tedina Halds Into Texas—Hlow the Feople of ‘Phat Section Are Murdered and Their Pros perty Stolen or Destrayed—Tho Action of the Interior Departmont=Names of the Tribes Impticated in These Transurtions—Narra- tons of Horrible Atrocities Committed. Heapquarcers DerARTMaNT OF THS Missount, In ras Firup, Neak Fox: Coun, Indian Territory, Dec. 26, 1868, It is already known to every one at all advised of Indian matters in tms section, except by the repre- sentatives of the Indian Department, who are prob:- bly too busy looking after other matters, that for some years Northern and Northweatern Texas have been the scenes of annual depredations, committed by bands of Indians sheltered under the wings of the Indian Bureau, It is also known by the people of Texas, by officers of the army and others, except by the representatives of the Intefior Department, who seem to see nothing but their own interests, that the Comanches and Kiowas have continued their raids into Texas for purposes of murder and robbery, notwithstanding their treaty at Medicine Lodge creek about a year ago. ‘The two accompanying letters are from citizens of Texas, suiferers by the atrocious conduct of the friendly tribes above named, according to the con- struction of the representatives of the Interior Do- partment. The two statements are from men long resident among the Indiana, speaking their lauguage and knowing their habits. I will simply embody here coptes of the documenta alluded to, aliowing their contents f be the best comment upon Indian administration, at the same time giving a gl e at that side of the anbject which the Interior Department has been unable to see, or, at least, of which to take apy notice, The letters were written toa late employe of the Interlor De- partment:— Pu.or Porn, Denton county, Texas, April 1, 1358, Colonel LEAVEN WORT :— DEAR Stx—1 thought I would write you a few lines con- cerning a child Ehad captured by the Indians, ‘The partiou- laré of the case wre these: —On the evening of the Sth of Jan- tuzy @ party of Indians, sup) to be 1) in number, ean down Clear ereek, in Cook county, and killed several persons and explured soveral, They came'to my house and killed my father—he was near seventy years old—captured my sister and her child and two Iitle daughters of mine, one aix and the other erzht years old. The oungest was found dead ov the trat tiurned very cold that night and I suppose the youngest froze to death, The next morning my sister made her escape, That night they killed her child, about three miles from where they captured it. They also wok ancgro boy with the balance on the same raid. There was one other found dead on the trail. Fhe others we have no account of, I think io all propel pie they all froze; but it is probable’ that some one of them got through, anl if any one it might be mine. 1 have heard the report ali froze; but {t may be they want some pay for them If they have any, and if they bave got mine and will bring it io I will pav them until they are ste. AVE ot property enough to satiafy them. Colonel, I would give a world if 1 had it for my dear children back again, Thelr poor heartbroken mothi self to death for them. Itisahard tri wore than we ean bear, but we have if you wii do what you to you ull the remainder of my life, and Tor all your trouble. My child is eight year air complexion, light hair nud bine eyes, rioving her- 8 Like it is help our- 8 T will be ia it loo 1 Coior please make an effort, and if you can get her { will pay all damages. If yon get auy information that would do us any good ‘please write to me, at Gainesville, Texas, and send iam Foresher, at Elm Springs. It is bard if we thusin suspense, not Knowing whether she is 1 will clone by’ bogging yon moat earnestly to do what you can to get our child. Your friend, as ever, DANIEL G.’ MENASEO, Oficial—Wu.ttaM B. HAZEN, Brevet Major General, The following document exhibits the interest taken by the Inierior Department in the raid alluded to m the above letter, the facts evidently having been previously reported directly to the authorities in Washington:— DRCARTMENT OF THE ENTRETO; Orrio oF INDIAN ATE Att March o 1and. Sin—T enclose herain a copy of a letter from Mr. Waide, a citizen of Denton county, Texas, dated 1th of January, roporting that on the Sth of that month a raid was made by about one hundred Indians upon tho citizens of thut section of Texas, in which they killed eight persons, took captive two women and ofght children and varied off large num- ber of horses. You are directed to make a prompt gation of this matter and to report the facts to without delay. It is suspectod that the Indians guilty of the outrages tated by Mr. Waldo belong to the tribes.under your charge. If it be 80 you will take stops to procure the refease of the captives whose names are given in Mr. Waide's letter, ‘and to cause tho stolen horses to be given up. In this con- nection I will state that a Ictter will be addressed to you shortly upon the aubjects of raids and depredations by, as alleged, Kiowas and Comanches upon Chickaxaw setiiomiea ta lately complained of by authorities of the Chickasaw nation. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, To J, H. Leavexwontmy, United States Midian vem sn ‘0 J. H. » Un ates In care of R. Moade, Tuwonda, Kansas. r The head of Indian The above explains itself. affairs in a casual manner advises that measures be taken to effect the release of the captives and the return of the stolen horses. The lives of the victims of the horrible atrocities attendant upon death at the hands of a savage do not secm to take any part in the little concern manifested by the head of Indian affairs, No allusion is made to secure the punishment of the offending band. The Indians engaged, instead of being. “as alleged, Kiowas and Comanches,” were in fact no other tribes, and the department admits its own inefficiency and ignor- ance not to know this, It is also known that the same'parties were at the treaty of Medicine Lodge creek. If these atrocities are looked upon in such a disinterested manner it is not at all surprising that the Indians prefer to be managed, as is asserted, by the Interior Department. ‘The following is the second letter, and, spparentiy, 1s not worth the notice of the representatives of tne Indian Department:— Mason, M Colonel LRavENWoRTH Deas Si Alter e long allence T again tmptare you in ro. gard to my lost child. Have you learned anything more dof- Hite about her? There is w report tat she has been seen near Fort Leavenworth and that you do not purehi ft will encourage them to steal more. Tha fa you, that you would do right, and still do, but you cam {inagino how these reports do hurt me. To'hear of my dear child being alive and suifering among auch people—if tt is right to call them Please do not delay ong day wnow you get tats to write aad let me know the worst. God Is just, if tian Tirast, “Your humble grief-atricken servants Ofiicial—WWi..tAM B. HAZ#N, Brovet Major General. The following 13 a copy of the statement, of Philip Mevusker, Untied States interpreter: Font Conn, I. T., Doc. 22, 1868, Major General W. B. I1AcEx, Commandiag Southera Indian District, ch. “Ttwould be impossible for me or any one else to give ything like a correct account of the number of raids that have been made into Texas by the Kiowas and Coman- ches alnce the treaty at Medicine Lodge creek. Since the time that eouneil broke up all the young men of the Coman- ches who were able to go have béen rafding into Texas, ex- cept sume of the Yappareckoa and the principal part of” the Poueteghkos. During the past summer the kiowas and Yap- pareckos have been up on the Arkansas and have not done much raiding, but singe their return a large party of Kiowas ha e Comanches wio were camped here during the spring, summer and fail made a great many raide into Toxas, the young men vieing with each other as to who would make thé most trips. Tue number of horses and mules that bave been brought from Texas by the Comanches during the past year is almoat fi bie. You can have suine idea wien you know that in going to Texas they apiit into parties of two and thres and generally stay thera until they make a good haul. When they reach camp with rans th jdom stay more than one or two night: Now, suppose we lot ail the aval the Kiowaa and Comanches keep thie thi r. aud you can form sone idea of the wi a to ay pothing about the number of lives has becn such a common occurrence for them weotot Te. turned to this place with scalps. At one time they brought in one, and on anothor occasion saven scalps. During the produ of January tho Kiowas made a tald lito Texay where they tiled several famfiiea and took sevea children prisoners, Wud all froze to donth, In the month of February they made Anodier rakt, wien they killed several persona, drove off Iarge numbers of #tock, and took five children prisoners, two of whom were given up to Colonel Leavenworth, and three taken to the Arkangas,where they were given up, The principal leaders {n there ratde were “Heap of Boars” alnce killed), “Big Bow, Latte Heart “Lone Walls sFimbered Moaatata’ or™ and made one or two raids against the Navajoes, but I don’t think he has on County, Texas, Juno 12, 1268, opie. foray stock’ drive: LD, SATURDAY, JANUAY 23, 1869. af raised his hand witte man since tho treaty, During the mouth of May ® party of Comanche warriors of the Vapparickoes, Techatzkenua and Oua-ahade bands mate raid on Texas, chiling vn Mr. Shirley, tbe trader at tuts place, ‘as they passed, and plnadered his avore of a valuable lot of Indian goo's,” On. their retara they burned # buildin, Agent Shanklin had erected and in which were stored a agricultural implements and toola, which were all burned. it ts generally believed that this buruing was done 0% abade, by the uname of “Etsea." They aiso bui Shirk roving house. Another ral that was made by the new Nocon ad Teantma during the fatter part of HEC nonth of —Atugtiat tuto Texas, when they killed eight persons, three of whom were boys and the other five nen dnd women. They also drove off about three hundred head of animals, This party was lead by imme, « Noco ‘and one of the worst men oo the prairie. He does Botdeny that he killed sevesnl persons on this Fatt, “Many other ratde were made during the saramer and fail by the Bul- falo Eaters, Ona-ahades, Teanemmat, Teachatzkenna, conees and Vapparickoes. gvhe Yappertekoes drove a lot of took ont of the Chickasaw Nation guite lavely. re were rome Kfowaa with the part ne of them was killed by the Seminoles and one of the Seminoles killed by a Yapparickoe. This party waa led by Qneen-ah-cice, and the Seminole waa Killed by a ton of Irom Mountain, Twelve of the Novonees of Horseback’s band are now absent in foxas, The names of the men who have been constantly getting up these arties and making war on Texas are of the Meonecs:—Tea-al-uimme, Peah Froth Cup, Ey cone, Ouae-ah (Tumme) Seeth-ta (Horscback's son), Or tio Tea-ninmadfron Jacket'a son aod bie nephew. OF the Penetegh! A 4 une, Pe wee. Mountalw's sons. harhakay. This is one of the leading men amon, Comanches, and from all Lean learn took ® very prominent tin tue Tate Ait with the trans mene Antelope Hilla the Hhovennes saving that he distinguished Iimaoit avore ail others by his bravery during the fight. This, however, Iw. [n- dian talk, but d (iiak {tls roliable. Ho has'always been op weed to the white men coming into this country, hae Frequently told me that any attempt to establish military posts in this conntey wonlt be followed by war. There are a great many thar bad men among the Coo! Whohare been guilty of great many efmen, bot Xam Ae juatited with the partiodiars, Lat, General, very reapect. fully. your obedient PHILIP Lg ER, United States Interpreter. Oficial -WULLIAM B. HAZEN, Brevet Major Gener ‘The following la Mr. 8, 'T. Wakley's statement :~ KIOWA AND GENCY, Deo, 2, 1863, Rrovet Major General BNE GENERAL—In compliance with your wish in reference to ye Tell ide in Texas 1 ile the following :—' rahi I sive. wan made by the Cochetshowe, membefs of the Co- Fut otk 0 da, and in that raid the three nae akoes and Uua-alad not in Henitoy children were captured and one young man Billed, Mige raid ta Grayson county, 19 Ix maio by the N ral ra coun in July, wae JOC ys iver Shirt) How a9 Wife Su eattee fuoatty of four persons oe (Ne Bi i wie raid wont Span Park fade abont the ek ern ber, 1888, wae by Foce-win! son-in-tagy” te offered mered to Howe top, tok i oY ih , ‘there: by aosepttag the chal! was next a Watad { ivone and gana aged ore eters te yar 5 started it numbered Gfty four warriore,thaving been joined prom eas On thee wants tere en ae pone) "-a-co-ebe-tekah, who went out from the agente ons hunt, Te .\FKed the party to slop and stay with itn. 1'8¥0 learcied thin ot peaee “Sorte oP tie ‘city se pace Fron pe Magena’s cam titty: tone ts eincte, omled attorevuat's he i ae three 'K. two m. “rn! September, 135%, thoie rem er of arse end aul pa.ty who returned to x held » scalp dunce a the Noconse and ‘aid they twit ir ows secount of theraid. Te “Sani ro came in sight of @ fing home, put ont whiche connoitrea, He said tat the windows had curtains, “tf were put back on each wide, He aaw a womnn throtm "ty window, altting in a rocking chair, He slguall BS comrades that ail waa right, «nd thirteen entered tho house wih ae ‘some wh the windows and some shrough the ‘The woman was afraid, and fet on the floor. ‘The thirteen ravished her,’ To‘sa-wis? being the first, and turgeliack’s aon the last, who kilied her by aticking hie tomahawk into her head, Tovea-vi i-law them scalped her, children, The then ' kiled thraa or four of hor ‘started up the river, killing aud y alao say that-they had two white ‘aa much as they wanted and Waabitaa IT mean baloortng to in here horses, which thelr 0% trom them sent to Fort Arbuckle. Towa- kena Jin ean tall ail about it, as he took the horses to Ar- buckle, The Caddors have not been exempt from making There are some four or five, led by Pole down several times to steal horses and any one, ast canlearn. I ‘those who have been en- ey ow can find out the names wed In the raids byw litt ful A a The ches ofthe defeat ives and banda know belonging to thelr bands who have cominitted* any tion.” Very respectfully, your obedient servant. 8, T. WALIGLEY, OMiclal-WitttaM B, Hazen, Brevet Major General. ‘This 13 but a smalt portion of the daily occarrances between the sa ied triendiy trthes and the umfor- tunate frontier settlers, Did the white men ever en- croach upon the legal reservations of the Indians there might be some paitiation of the offence, But Jong marches are made by the offending savages within the country legally occupied by the whites for no other purpose than to murder and to destroy. Yet these vagabond tribes are shielded by the very ari of the government entrusted with the adminis- tration of law for the coniro: of ihe aagry brute passions of the savage and the protection of a= able and indastrious settlers, useful to the nation by developing its resources, ‘The atfair mentioned by Walkley cd not even at- tract the notice of the Interior Department until after the arrival of some of the military authorittes at this point in November, apparently when there was no more possibility of snppressing the exposure of the affair. This state of things, it ts stated in oficial cit has existed for twenty years, with fall opport{ities of knowledge to the Indian Bureau, Such tnaction on the part of the Indian administration would suggest the approval of these crimes. If not 80, then the impotence of the [n- dian Burean demands a change to secure unotfend- ing settlers and kecp the lawless bands in proper subjection, The Indian Department here is entirely without vitality or organtzation, a mere inert car- cass, upon which a nuuiber of animals of the human species find a rich feast. It is certain the public treasury and the people, when these facts are known, will demand a change. General Sheridan is here With ample force, and is ma condition to punish the savages and permanently settle the question of these depreaations. COMNMERCIL TRAVELLERS. the men dopreda- ‘Vo vie Eprtor oF THs Heratp:— ‘The commercial travellers of England are an impor- tant body tn the element of commerce. Most of the business of the three kingdoms is conducted through their agency. There are special trains for their ac- commodation, in which their sample trunks are re- ceived and thus carried from town to town at little or no cost for freight compared to what the same bulk would be in regular merchandise. The hotels are very desirous of cultivating their trade and offer such inducements as a parlor, called the commercial room, for their special use and benefit. The tables of these rooms are well supplied and the charges, both for board and lodging, are leas than to private transient customers. Add to this, all such houses provide for the wants of commercial men rooms, called sample rooms, for which a trifle—say one shil- ling to two shillings sterling per day—is charged. These rooms are furnished with counters and all other requisites for the display of samples. This system has become so universal that were it inter- fered with by any tive enactments it would be rajudilde to ie interests of the three inte: parties—buyer, seller and consumer. Men coi this class of the community are in general than average education, sound and practical in their business capacity, umfinching in their perseverance, of high integrity aud moral worth, and from whose labors the spinning jenny of Manchester, the workshops of m and the looms of Nottingham have been kept in motion. Besides other industries in various parts of the jom they have and endowed various tutions for the benefit and support of such of their body as may become incapacitated by fe or uiness and for the widows and orphans left otherwise helpless. There are the Commerctal Trav- eller Life Insurance Company and other protective companies, supported mainly community. It ts generally adinitted as an estab- lished fact that they are com ‘of the best element among their body for the extension of com- merce, and to whose untiring exertion England has become the great commercial mart of the world. As their intercourse became more lively the ex change of ideas was Fete men’s views e enlarged, a cosmopolitan spirit united distant com- munities and formed, as it were, one great civilized Let it be understood that the object of all rade and all activity is not to accumulate money only, but to augment the sum of happiness. If this object be attained industry and trade have effected all that they should do. Let it not be forgotten that foreign commerce supplies us with an immense variety of most important articles of which we must otherwise have been parily, if not Rp ignorant. It enables us to employ our oe, in the mode in which it is sure to be inost productive and reduce the price of almost every article. The Fastern States do not misempioy their labor in the production of fabrics, nor does Pennsylvania waste its manhood in bringing forth ita iron and coal. The great Weat is usefully serving mankind and enriching itself by the cultivation of fts vast prairies, The South has and will again bi to the market of the world its grand staple, and with the rice flelds of the Carolinas and the tobacco of Virginia, East, West, North and South can employ themselves in thosS departments of industry best suited to their geographical position. Providence, by giving to each particular section something which the other needs, has evidently in- tended that they shoulu be mutually dependent upon one auother. Being thus dependent and necessary to each other, why should some of our sister States raise a bar to that freedom of commercial intercourse by oppressive enactments against the citizens of other States in the shape of license Jaws, if such citizen offer in their States samples of the product or manufacture of his own State. Would not the city of New York injure ttself did she enact a law imposing a forced contribution by fine or license on coal from Pennsylvania, manu- factured copper from Maryland, on alt cotton or other commodity of the South, upon those artcies being offered for sale in her market, or the like on corn, wheat, hogs or beef brought from the West? Tn like manner do those States and municipalities enacting such restrictive laws against the commer- cial body of New York or other cities, act detri- mental to the general interest of the great body of citizens of their respective States. It is an ace knowledged fact that it 1s political economy to bay in the cheapest and sell in the dearest markets, to enact law against which 1s simply to benefit the few at the expense of the many, is unjust, impoll- tic and contrary to the spirit of our republican form of government, which ts a government for the peo- ple, not for any particular class; and whenever this Sanat a form, it should be jealously watched nd no sinall a form, it shou wi and no time lost in kiiling it while in the bud, or it may lead to such vast DN pe here that the vital interest of the people will be effected by ee cee menciag by an indirect tax on the purse, whi —_ finally tead to the destruction of their political an social dom, HL. WOAKINGW MEN'S ASSOCIATION, About thirty persons, mostly ladies, met last even- ing at room No. 18 Cooper Inatitute, it being the reg- ular monthly meeting of the Workingwomen's Asso- ciation, Mrs, Charlotte Login, in the absence of Miss Susan B. Anthony, the President, was called to the chatr, Mra. Shepherd, Corresponding Secretary, reported that various applications had been mage to diferent persons to address ie pend, bat that no deflaite answers had been received. There was little douby that Rey. Heary Ward Beecher and Mr. Stephen H. Massett would address the Association. letter from George Prancts Train stating = he ia eee at i ser pon AL address them, jt could mention no time preset “The Chairman stated that ‘ire piizabeth Saith Miller intended ta make a report on the subjact of iis and prisons, but she Was unavoidably dosent, ‘ollowing this announcement Mrs. Login launched out oa a a ey speech regarding the pros- ts of the Association. bar was moved to thank George Francis. Train for his letter. Mr. Tobitt objected to this, as Mr. Traih, had lately called this a land of cowards snd knayes, ‘The vote of (oo hag voted, notwithstanding this masculine oppositton. Mr. Wut mate f speech upon the prineipies of eo- operation, aud threw out some sugyestions ow the topic. Mira, L induiged in a second apeech, mainiy a rehash of her first one, and, there berg no further bnginess, the Taoeping was adjourned to W ay next, at room 24, Cooper Institute. ATAOCOUS CRIME IW ITALY, Tao Florence journals publish the particniars of tho fralowing atrocious ctime:—A young servant girl, remarkable for her beauty, was to have been barbarously murdered ‘and thrown out of one of the windows ef the house in which she served. Het per. was fal red and her mouth filled dread! i with eart! wit the évitent of seaing het cries. ml ‘an el jan, Married to a ng hi }, has been dion of having commit this orime, which to have been Joplousy, with her brother, prompted by an catirely RP: in nd early EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon MoneY Marxer.—Lovoox, Jan, 22~ 4:30 P. M.—Coasols closed at 934 for both money aud the gooou t, United Sta‘es Ave-twenties, 75%. Stocks firm—Erie, 20%; liLnols, 03; Atluatic and Great Western, 45; PAu BOURsE.. nia, Jan. 22,—The Bourse is firm. Rentes, 70f. 25¢. PRANK¥ORT BOURSE.—VRavcvort, Jan, 22,— Unites States Ava-tweaty boads firm at 795¢ for the issue of 1852, LIVEKPOO:, COTTON IARKEPS—LIVERPOOL, Jan, 20 P. Mo—he mai ‘ed active at the fol- lowing quotationa:—Middilag uplands, 114d Iisa; middiivy Orleans, 13d. a 11%¢." The salea % the day have footed up 14,900 baies. The sales of ‘“ e week haye been 87,000 bules, of which 13,000 re faken for export ‘and 18,009 on speculation. The Stok of coor adoal ix estimated at 291,009 bales, Of Which 130,000 are from Anieyica. Corron Mezkrr—HAver, Jan. 22.—The market ia wachanyod Livarroon. BReavareers Jon, 22.—Whedt, 1s, 94. er white, 93, 9d. g 93. 11d. for No. 2 vet Wester. Cort, 358, per quartéy ior old Tatxed Western. Peas firmer, but not quotably Ligher. Cloverseed firmer, bul u quotably Inigher. LIVERPOOL PROMOS Manket.—Laveavoot, Jan. JI dull and anchanged. Linseed oil firmer, but not quotably higher. 22—fveni LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKHT.--Lavexroo, Jan. 22—Evening.—Lard, 723. 3d. per owt. Lonpon Pxopuce Mankrt.—Lonpox, Jan. 22. be ait petroleum, $4gd. per galiom Sperm olf, £93 r ton. ‘ POUTROLEUM MARKET —ANTWREP, Jédhy 22,—Potro- Jeum oncianged, EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. MARKET fav Etr008, cental fer Galiforn: LonpoN, Jan. 22.—The steamship Bellona, from | New York, arrived at this port to-day. Ramroan War— Hodson, Join E. Jon Southwestern Raflroad Compan, y have applied to Hoa. Carleton 1, Co Ma- con Circuit, for a writ of injunction against facon and Brunswick Railroad Company, Dabney, Morsan & Co., OF New York, and partios, coutractors, straining them from farther prosecntion of the wark of bufiding said road, on the rrounad © violation of franchises and misuses of the'aid ted by the Telegraph, Jan, 19, con (G0. State, &e.—I ANMIVERSARY OF THE POLISH’ REVOLUTION. The anniversary of the last Polls? revolution was celebrated last night at Ossab’s Hall, No. 7 Delancey street, by the Polish Poj{tical Assoctation of this city. Mr, Wielitzsky presided and addrésseif the mecting, alluding to the heroic deeds of the Poles during their many revolutions. He introduced 4 gentleman, Mr. Adonoi, whose humorous and sarcastic speech con- tained very bitter expressions towards the people of Russia; as well as of Austria and Pras: on whom he was particularly severe. Ag none of the other attendants felt inclined to speak. after lim, the assembly withdrew, No resoiutious-were passed, THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WeEKLY Heraxp of the preaent week, now ready, contains the very latest European ‘News by the Cable up to the hour of publication; aiso Tele- graphic Despatches from Cuba; Haytl, Mexico and other points; Details of the Wreck of the Steamer Gulf City, off Cape Lookout; additional particulars of the Collision between the Greek steamers’Galtoud and Sharkié; the Burial of Rousseau, with an ac- count of the Harrowing Scenes at the Funerat; Mar- tial Law Threatened in Tennessee; Washingtom Gossip; President Johnson’s Reply to the “Senate Resolution asking whence came his power to declare Amnesty; Despatches from General Sheridan on the Indian Troubles; Letter from a Lobby Jobbers Foreign Intelligence; the Current News of the Week; the Fashions; Amusements; Varieties; Industrial Items; Facetiw;. Scientific, Artistic, Sporting and Religious Intelligence; Washington News; Editorial articles on the prominent topics of the day; Var Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts of all the tm- portant and interesting events of the week. TeRMs:—Single subscription, $2; Throe copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single coptes, five centseach. A limited number of advertisements ine serted in the WERKLY HeRaLp. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. ‘The steamship Henry Chauncey will sail from this port on Saturday for Aspinwall, The malis for Central America and the -South Paeific will close at half-past ten o'clock in the morning. The New York HsRaLd—Eilition for the Paviflo~ will be ready at half-past nine tn the morning. ‘Single copies, in wrappers for mailiug, six cents. A—C! = ND, 8QU. = Teseived the fund the atll higher recom atthe Univ Gpagrckens or Al + bgled A dats fd PIANOS, id modal, nam, the rome of the, Lesion of rt te tion, 5 ae wore th heat wards of the Exposition, and the house of CHICKERING & SONS was the only oa go honored. Ta the Unit States we have been awarded sixty-aine frst pre- miums In direct competition with the leading manufacturers, of the country, and at the Great Exhibition to Lonton wa received the highest award given to any manufscturer in tho United States. Total, seventy one firat premiums and the most flattering testimonials from the leading artiste of the Id, “WAREROOMS NO. 11 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET, ‘New York, between Broadway and Fif.t avenus. A.—Missisquol Spring Water.—Only Known remedy for Cancer and all Diseases of tue Kidneys. For sale by druggists. Depot 655 Broadway, New York. A Substitute for Ale and Other Alcoholis. drinks-HOPF'S MALT EXTRACT, Now2}j Murray st. the Safest and Most biectaal ‘Sold by druggists. N'S, Astor House, cormer Barclay sire at. er eee ote cd trek Gone wah ioc ti ‘ rose with spect Presorirtions failing, lous, aud premasurely ia p Iy gray hair, dand- Tuff, itebing, eczema, ringworm, sore and scald heads fund alt diseases ofthe sealp which destroy iehair. He a! i cures by personal attention moles, wena aad thora fing dia eases-unnatural red noses aud pimply facts. NO cuarge for congultation, Send for interrogatory circular, “Bininger’s Old London Deck Gin’ -A Sure corrective of Kidney complaints. | Sold by eit dreynzists, tte cera, 4c. A.M, BININGER & COm, establicaed 1.778, No. 15 Beavor street, New York. Brown’s Bronchial Treches Clear nna five etrength to the Voice of singers, and are indtsper iaw)sie to pubs UPrecommend their use to pabite speakers.” waay have euiled say ofee exaalty, selmvini bias tases ak ey he re ul et clearing the volce 80 that l could sing witheagnr! U"™ , cA@ MF, Chorister Freneh Pariah Chu ret, , Montreal. Bold by all dealers in medicines. ; @ nd Noticon sible manor, in the waite netted, kad vwenty-are, atthe other similar piace PRINTING RSTABLISHMENT, 08 pEntabllaked te 1909.<ithe Mo ropolitan Job EERO Bese nosy and Ty spateh Combined N exec MetropwW an Job Printing Katad- Beonomy nt n of orders. shment, 97 U atresat. Nortowa Ointment, for cures Itaking Sores and Eruptions. - Pamphlets, Law Re with meatness, quickness and chessper than at any other p: At dae METROPOLITAN J MIENT, 97 Nassau street. Saltrhenm, & At Herald Drug Store. od ot isk rtm dey Exoe| axpateh, tweaty-lire 7 ng establieimont tn tie a PRINTING ESrAaBhi “Patents Obtained ¥ vith Great Despatch by gunn & CO, 87 Park rove, Send for Jaw, and information, Disorders of the Lv R 7 tata JAYNE'S, EXPE NT as promptly a ghangeable W admlutatered. Bold ev@ rywhere. Reyal Ha ‘ Lottory.—Prizes Paid in Gold Totormation bar L The highest rates paid for Doubioous and all kinds of ( and Sliver. TAY! 4 R & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, N. ¥. Fas Tho corner Fulton, We Pledge Our Reputation for the Fut« Alment of what we here declare. Tu. almost every instance where the infant is suffering from ‘wath and exaustion reiet Pill de, found In Aveo or twenty igsinntes after in 3. Wins: sows ekg hk 2 Lig go administered. Cures weil arya pa and Wits colo. Sure to regitlate Ue R3. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING Sy Rt'P, having {vegas atmile of “Curtis & Porktna on the outsite is Corner—97 | Nossan Metropolitan Job Printing Matabiaeet WEAppery, others are bane imitation: ¥ in of Why for Yous, Mon on tho ling Faeston in Manhoot, with Solf-hatp In sealed letter save ‘inntros, box P, Phila phla,